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(ncr rw.fu1 result of th» vote at «her« a bonus was given for _ to connect with the Great North ' jailwsy. 11 ** ** bul tbe t° r *~ ** 0 f ■ acbeiue to briug the Ureat Into Vancouver. in in prlbern M, CUBE A COLD IB (INK DAT. .dTni nii llKoMo VfuoaaTaai.era. All r .fiii.d the mmiey If it folia lo cure. ! Jf- 0 ,.,..«u«tu re i.u._u i um. hw , London Dally Express publishes I rts 10 ' that a t.^ntic gold-mine , b „ been foi mctl, Including John ■ Itcektfellrr, fee il Rhodes. Alfred Li\adJt*»epb lleiijumln Robinson. . m fh , k-ui n onl» in mo. and tu. a:,l a man would give hmtat his coi. uxml. T *treat a «« P-P-Hy » U „ U> know all al.»ut it, and full htoroation. many tin««, cannot b* |iiea by a woman to her family pby V/HY MBS. PINKHAf.1 *1 Helft Bltk 'Women Il AW» *° When I>octom Fall. flow gladly would men fly to wo ■» aid did I V y but understand a ■u> >lj nlV . ', feviin.-'. trials, sciiinbilitiw, ran!'' dlstnrl .iuet adpeco:. yhu» things r i j I BO everythin.,:, an 1 iS» physician la A iv i Mu. o. 11. 1 »irrtu. geisn. She crii.u'it Bring herie!? to Ma «instant dl • .wli an tage. This Is ■ky. f«r the past twenty-five years, tfenaarsU of w,.- *-n have been con M-X their troul'h - to Mr«. Pink ham, lad e !v —- ailvlre has I'roucilt liappi ans *a«t licalth to (v>uUti<-«s wutueu tn ISr t nilct Mates. Xr*. Chaptwll, ft tirant Park, III., »r publiai), advises all «sîrrioy wou>n to irk Mrs. Pink* hams advirr and 11 ka'i Vegrtaldr t'< eared her of Inflojiiui •i>~- portrait r Lydia E, rink* «pound, u they »l«»n of the oTarir* tad wnxnh ; ait rr\ »fiPäk» from o ti'-w ought Mrs Pink : ! ctt. Mau., and her kaowledg. .1 he 'r* euefilcBre. v> fiw Since .» I ! . frv 91 JFr>S mrÆ mSL. i Late Electric Supply Co.'. rr 1 1 lw*wt ti m er, et. c«. L«U fl'«*». »>..« h (1 U'«! -, on. M UiiMOl'il«« Ul. no. o. I j i 1 ' J ! Soil L«ko City, Utah To W. C. 1 . U. Workers •< tie ii.Vrr'i. , mi*. ■ ills«* IRK III I IM A ll». '•»It ill ..I I ."ih SI.. Mew V ora Df I VC M C'H O' for I rUUO «•«•r.t M-.suM.rl!*« __ <0^ H-*» ;2i. salt r,»H#. rub I THE OPEN-TOP CAR CHILlLlTLl. j Tkc very newr-t thing In railway car Urbkeciure Is a pncscnger car for •»aai marls, built very much on tha h»** of the summer trolley cat. except thi. car can open up the top as **J «s the side*. The car was built 'I «h» Ihillman Company for the Am «be»n Tourist A-e.K-iati m. of Chicago. ^ *nt* intcnderl as an observation car to U» great canons of mountainou» . -i «I 4 -r*. & \ > î • -y & »1 « i '.fl ; il item* Jltxlco. The car wa* Invented by Rea« "»tnptHi, the Mexican travolcr, and —me about 8otne as follows: years ngo wh-n Mr. Campbell traveling through the great Ta jj. b 0 Canon, he bed a »eat on tha , t * of Wie car next to tho mountain, °f the cliff wert» within two ,wt of the tepid *u th* window, and of course he get not even a glimpse of tho . on * t* 8 nil the windows on tho other Of the car were taken up by tho UrBu flnt8 adjoining seat». De th* n °'' to vlpw * hp magnificence of ■ ^ ln °n, Mr. Campbell returned to annus, and through the courtesy . r *- liw ay offlcinlii mado the world Int °'l* rl,I ° on hoflr(1 vrhat Uie super *ndant ca.Med his ''trolley." an open »ll h "i\ ' * ca,bs for eight persons, and Thig rldo camo Uio idea that tho 1 lay tha magnificence of Mexico'* The Philippi eonuuisaion haa passed a bill requiring Manila banka acoept deposit* whether In Mexican in local ne af In af to or currency. and to honor checks currency in which the deposit* •ffMu.t which the, are drawn ware made. in the ! , Predicts the weather, and note, the olherwlm. fc.eMüü co " 1,< *® r ®« lucky or taking, or for'TflpTj'h!^'"med"« to ■I"***'-.; A lucky d.y l. nol necessary !?*" IJoatetter'a Stomach BltUra 1« . ° . r eonfctlpaliori, Indigestion. fywpeepwl*. blliousneas. liver or kidney ordèri'*' U WU1 CUre theM! The Chinee» Almanac liest ror the Bawrts. * (<o mstter what ails you, headache J' 011 wd J never get well j Ä-JCarftr kV 1 * ,r * put rl * ht - j **** ^ ^ ! »o»em«ua. coat you Juat 10 I UABCArÄS '^VT.tÄ^ genuine, put up l„ t; , fU! boxe , ' # '»blet ha» C. C. C. stamped on it Ue war ® of Imitations. William Qibdon, of Ashland, Ky., a red-hot poker down the throat of 2-year-old ste|Hlaughter Thursday. *1 he child died. an adjoining building and fled. ran his 2 (iihson then set fire to a re. u i ■ I * A lies Moines, la., grand jury voted : not to indict Mis» Mattie Maisb. who shot and killed William Foster two months ago. Mi.», Mai.h was betrayed, : under promise of marriage, and the utruiber* of the jury held that tbe j shouting was justifled. I Write today to Allen 8. Oimsted, Le Roy N. Y.. for a free sampl« of Allen's | ruot-Eace. !l rur#*s Chilblain», sweat- . lug damp, swollen, .chin* feet. It j o ak#» a #tr r .hi «hfimrfs mév a r#r- ' .* * « 1 "J** „ A c ^ l tain cur# for Corns and Bunions. All Druggists and hhoe store* sell It; 25c. — . .j The protis'.unal administration at : tu which tiermaoy, the la United Males, Russia, Great Britain. ! the I Tnm Cmm Gat Altrn'a Pi i«-K»aa mit. Tleu 1 slu, Is France and Japau decided unanimously to demolish the wall aud fill up the ditch around Iht city, tn presented, haa are 1 ! j i i* x r v- h»tr, It* color ■ ' IllSI '■nx*. iScia. Agonelllo. «gen* of Agninaldo tn j Pan*, dreier. * u.«** i* uo foundation for the AtatenirnU. 'bat lie rmigned the leadership of the Fiiipi Europe or tliat h« •* going to Hong junta In Wong to «ujer nirnc. the supplying of arm* to the 1 ilipima . a«*i*Hua ■ SVIlMl F«pFt!'.4»-ra if»lLl: *• Km'nlai tiffo* »• 1 %• gt Co.'. 1 n.. bK mi I Chief Jusi.ee Ve» nil. of the Supreme j Court of Bril * li l olurabia. h»s ban,led i dow n s decision dr< taring that Japan 1 ere rr ho liar, l-een naturalized ar Brit tlie franchirc. ' ill !*• appealed lo the •»••Cureiw wo bisUiy »pnken «f *• Taint Am, Uh subject* m»y rxe The decision Huprc Court of fattA«!*. oUfh cum - J- W, Cl ItKiRK. . J*A A liXA Kmpcror William ha* sent to th» snd »latislic» ! Reichstag chart*, ma] «hoiring the growth of the Russian, British, French and Coiled Statea ua vies, and a Mi their strenglb in far Another bill to in eastern waters , crease the German expected. iary it ibcrcfore will on rwqtiott 1 Moi ng 1« c fl C*f»h«n*# !•' Moll*#* •«I la 4>U< for I I •t|> aJo a" »«»•••1 ««*• ne ma. im«t. a»u#4w«<r la ; mounlaln* could t>e enjoyed to the fullwt extent would be from a car The following i . season A coal, or gondola car, with board »eat», *'«» attached to the Amer lean Tourist Association train, and ; every traveler on that train climbed . Into It Afterwards tbe Mexican gov eminent prohibited tho earning pas »enger» ln freight cars, and the coal wlt-hotU *Id^* or top. ear had to go. Then tho building of a naasenger car without a top was do , \ * Bn( | the OhllllttU came (iTvolutlon from a work car to the L\ car and to tho consummation of 1 * Thii Chilllttlt became famous, from nn observation car went on I tv ns a pavilion by tho non. and a f„ r it Is electric lighted, ' has an out fit of Chinese lanterns. But the favorite Is also remembered ns a «lining car of tho tropics, attoohed to a special train, that, during meal Sun, Mill« e.anl atm or run Just fast enough to secure * breagjj and not raise a dust. The Chllimit la the largest observation or dining car ever ilnillt There are scat» (reversible « In a coach) for 68 people, and when1 the tables are lu place G6 persons may »it down to i'wner, (■rerit> wit* llloat. B. Unfield, of the Utah Rxperf aient Station, hai the following to sar af their experience« with bloat, when feeding cow» on alfalfa (lucern); A very great drawback to pasture feeding in this «täte 1« the trouble with bloat when there 1« any lucern In the pasture. I have seen something af the trouble with bloat In the east where clover was pastured, yet It can I hold no comparison with the danger from los« on alfalfa or lucern. or 25 is I pre turne there ore thousands of dollars tost In the state every year from this trouble, and with very many farmers lucern Is discarded entirely lure fodder, because of the danger to cow» or «beep from feeding upon It. It might be of value to others to record here a little of our experience with bleat during the past five or «lx Our practice in feeding has been to let the pasture get a good «tart * n tbe spring before the cows are turned upon It. j soften that the pasture Is made up of j totite 8 variety of grasses, so that tbe ! £Tm Îh«n ' '"** '° I as a pas years. It must not be tor turned out. The cows are always well Oiled up on dry hay before being turned on the pasture, and foi the first two or three d'ys a man is kept with them continually, provided with a stimulant, and with a trocar I * nd canul8 - The stimulant we have : used to advantage In the early stages of bloat Is a tablespoonful of turpen tine in a quart of linseed oil. When : once started on the pasture the cows are ^P 1 00 tt continuously night and j llay ' aud they hav * lhe run of the j whole pasture. An irrigation stream is constupMy running through the pas ture, so that tne c^ws never have to leave lbp fie u except for a short time | lwtce a d wbea lb are driven j . . j n ? * h ° T' t0 b * ml ' ked : « ' ' tfCaer the management above de- , »bribed h*v+ haA animal» hlnat *vnuea we na\e bad animals oioai »lightly, but have lost but one from this cause In six years, and that re- , : suited from a transgression of our u8ual Practice. There la considerable I ucern ln the pasture. I cannot say ! that like favorable results will always I i ! 1 follow from the management described above, but at least the resuits are en- | ! rouraging. 1 want tn this connection to note an exception. There was one j cow in the herd that we could not i safely pasture. Whether she had been in the habit of bloating before we purchased her 1 do not know, though ' I am inclined to think Bhe had. We 1 j and feed her in tbe stable on green tried her on the pasture for a few In months, hut finally had to take her off of soiling crops, generally lucern. When fed In the stable on tbe green, though ' . slightly wilted lucern, we had no trou- . hie with the cow till in tbe fall after ; the lucern was frozen. It would seem that we would be Jus tilled In drawing the conclusion: first. that as »ome cows arc more subject to b.oat than others, therefore the condi tion of the digestive apparatus of the cow has some relation to the cause ol lhe trouble. In the second place, fresh 1 iucern. in the Acid, seem* to be more dangerous than that which is partly *• wilted. The difference In Its effects, however, may be due to the fact that tho lucern which was cut and fed ln the stable was more matured than thal in the pasture. When the cows have , the run of the mixed grass pasture, with an abundant water supply always available, and the cows arc k« pt on far pasture continuously, night and in day, the danger of bloat seems to be reduced to a minimum It care Is ex ercised in starting them on the pas C. A. Roscbrough asks us how to The following are , ure tn tho spring. J#r»#y Seal# of V*otnta. j tell a Jersey calf. some of the points of the Jersey cow: : Head.—Small and lean; face dished. car broad between tho eyes and narrow i between the horns. Eyes.—Full and placid. Neck.—Thin, rather long, with clean . , , . ; thl -oat and not heavy at the shoul . der». Uack.-Levcl to the setting on of tall. Itoln*.—Broad acroes. Barrel.—Long, hooped, bCMd and deep at the flank. Hips.—Wide apart; rump long. Legs.—Short. Tall.—Flue, reaching the hocks. with good switch. Hide.—Mellow; Inside of cars yel low. a As to whether a calf 1« a high grade full-blood there is no particular way to tell. A full-blooded calf may not always have all the conformity of tho Jersey pure bred, while a high grade, on account of the prepotency of tho Jersey blood in him, might not show tho small proportion of alien blood. or Mntmltj of llo;*. Hogs vary to an astonishing degref the time in which they will ma We bear yet of breeders tnat M tO tur«. claim to have hogs that go on growing of U u they aro live or six yean old, but do- I COU r»e of breeding In modern times hag tended to eradicate this late ma the ; turlng habit. Now most of our awiue of ; reac h maturity in a little over a year aud roach a marketable growth ln ten m0 nths or les*. For breeding animals on lt i8 advocated that the hogs be fed a so thB t they will mature rapidly and „, ako their growth during two years, It b elng argued that such hogs will have more vitality to transmit to their off spr i ng , not the « the »it The French grape harvest Is report ed to ho one of the finest known for a long time, and there is every pros pect of wine being cheap this year. There aro 7.300,000 men ln Prussia earning less than £21 per year. la Winter I'm Ailen'e roat-Eaae. I A powder. Your feet feel uncom Wf fortable, nen-ous. and often cold and damp. If you have «wealing, »ore feet or tight »hoe*, try Allen'» Foot-Ease. Sold bv all drneelets and ahn« KTnrea aoiu Dy ail arngg]«u ana shoe store* 25 cents. Sample sent 1*REB. Address and Allen 8. Olmsted, be Roy, N. Y. _ O.; A conserva live estimate of Alaska a _, . _ . . - . . . salmon output is not less than 1,500,000 log of 76c A comparatively new industry is tbe salting of dog salmon for tbe Japanese market, a business which has already reached large proportions. cases. Was:« for Chlldraa. Tbe New Zeaiiiud parlisLQcnt, At Its « latest session passed a lav; prescrit- /4 Ing a minimum wage for children. A »» boy under 18 m:% not be employed In : i factory or workroom at less than 1.25 per week, and no girl at less than ÇI. The object of the law U to correct ÿ l long-standing abuse of the appren- 3 .Ice system, unscrupulous employer» J n dressmaking and millinery estab- 3 Ishments having been accuatomed to Minimi InduBtrlal Kulra* The number of men employed on j British railway« Is nearly 400,000. 3 The Western Federation of Miners 2 now bas 80 un'.cr.i; and over 10,000 3 j j to * ae E°ld mines at \ Ictoria, Col., has . been averted by the managers agree- 2 j ing to compromise. ' , „ 10 create an A. F. of L. defense fund. - . . .. . , - Several otber * cf U»® national unions : re- , 3 members. Many of the laborers at the League , Island navy yard at Philadelphia are 3 receiving but $1.04 per day. There are nearly 8,000 members of ^ trades unions in Peoria, 111., with 108 : unions of the various trades. 3 Ovei 1,000 tobacco workers struck 3 recently on accaunt of one of the em- 2 3 ployers hiring thri« non-union men. S The threatened strike of miners in 3 i The Journeymen Brewers' linion will - ! levy an aese-'ement of $1 per member 3 may take similar action. 3 A recent compilation of statistics 2 show that out of 98 chief national ln- 2 dustrles ln a given year only 29 gave 2 men employment for 200 days in the 2 year. 2 en- | not we ' We The Pennsylvania Steel company has 3 received an order for C,000 tons of ^ steel rails from the East India Rail- ~ The order was secured 3 way company. ln competition with English raanufac 1 turers. The United Garment Workers are stirring up organized labor and Insist ing that union men before purchasing clothing 6hould sec that It bears them'i union label. Dealers that do not han-ie die union goods will be looked after by the organizers, who intend to pay | Chicago a visit few off * The East river bridgf commission*t of New York city has decided that that-- 1 ' wage scale of the Granite Cutters' un- ! . ; Jus- ... ton ' * 4 P cr day ' > s tbe Prevailing rate,,, for that region, and must under tho n _ state labor law govern the stone work being done on the bridge approaches ' by the contractors. 1 to the ol 1 The Pennsylvania law limiting the' d hours of factory labor for females tc°* 60 hours a week and not more than 1* on any given day, and fixing the mir imum age of child lalxir at 13 year has been upheld and declared consti tutlonal by the Superior court. Th«r act prohibiting corporations from dis-er that ln thal have , . , charging ®"P ! ° y « ° r hanging to g rU unlon was decided by the same court^. as unconstitutional as class Ieglsla on and tlon." Tho United Stales eon'til at Cha be ex pas tnitx, Germany, writes the department here that workmen there are provide.. with brick houses of five rooms, mi parlor supplied with porcelain stover • and heating pipes, and the kitcher • with wn.» boiler and stove; with yan. 0 to y or fl owers , n front and a garden plo are , be bind. with shed for poultry or som These houses arc cow: : domestic animal. , 0 ^ rented to the workmen for $3.6 m0 nth. roil m0 nth. — roil L MHKWtm ns iinir f p£ I fflBBBDSi ld8. ure irwL'.;q.> t V ÀNîrgctablc Preparation for As similaling ÜtcFoodandEcg ling the Stomachs and Dowel ida sof lM.AN ls /( Hll DKI-N Promotes Digeslion.ChccrfuE ness and Resl.Contains npilher Opium.Morphine norhliaeral. Not Naiic otic . n^etfeuersmeamoas d6x.Sm/t* * HnakefUSmUf jégiæSttgé # âlÀA* It Apetfcrl Remedy forUonslipn Oon, Sour Stomach,Diarrltoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness snd Loss of Sleek 1* 1 Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. —. Hours TIilaT Wf offer One tlunitred Dollars reward for any «»»«of^iarrli that canaotbe cured by UaU« r j TchkncyacO.. Prop#.. Toledo, a YVe. the undersigned, hare known F. J. Cheney lor the Ihm IS year» and hellere him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and Hnuncinliy at»ie to carry out toy oblig»« tionniiMde by thedrünn. West k Truax. Wholesale Drafflst*. Toledo, O.; Waldlii*?, Kin nan & Marviu, Wbuleaald DnunrUu. Toledo. Obla . Hall ii Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act* log directly upon the blood and raucous tturfacen of the Kyfctem. TentlmonlaiH sent free, Fries 76c per bottle. Sold by *11 druggist* Hall's Family Pills are the best. Tbe government of New Zealand is importing sixty modern railway car riages from tbe United States. « «a • * am m « «a • * am m * «im /4 l\| /% U W | |\ A/ l-w U |-e »» » If V LwsJVJItl Lm* ■ g-* > rwr p«» » w us r a m sat Z\ (■Lc/\|r a |'w|]| \ A/ I 1 IV/| L\ I\1 ^ VJIVrlll-il U L lflfV/lT|r\i^, ÿ 3 J 3 J j 3 2 3 . 2 „ - - : 3 a , 3 ^ : 3 3 2 J) 3 V \ m S 3 m ; - 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 J V' 3 ^ ~ 3 f — — /C Pulitzer Building. '_ | SRS. P. J. LTSCH. GItASD 1UHDS. MICH. Mrs. F. J. Lynch. 324 South Division street, Grand Rapids, Mich., writes:' The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen:—"I earnestly recommend Psrjna to any suffering -•* 1 had a most persistent co /gh which Ne» Y'ork C'it oitles of Peruna did more for me -fo. In a couple of weeks / found have been enjoying It ever since, *-»C ftttfnirfxr '_ | -fo. Blacksmiths and 1 ! | j CTCDUCMC BROS i® * Successors to R. J. Osborn. Wheelwrights. j wri|t |,t Work. Ilursc Shoeing a Spe —- ■■ - -— -—- - * n laity. Call and Sec Them, ; , North Main St., Blackloq po all Kinds of Blacksmith and WIih : r Always Fresh. Always the Best. 1901 8v#d Annual free. S. M. rctiv it CO., KTIOIT, MIOL I * B cts.!! THE PALE Always Bought Bears the Signature it of * Öse For Over Thirty Years TN* CKNT.UK COMMNV. NEW VON« OTTV. "What la the difference between a person suffering from heat prostration, and Allen'« Foot-Ease? One feels tha heat and tha other heals the feet"— Life. The Rerlin Notional Zeitung aemi offiaially denies that Germany is seek ing to acquire the island of Curaeoa, Dutch West Indies. Have you ever experienced tbe Joyful_. tlon uf s good spnetHe? You will If yon chew Adams' Répéta Tutti Frutti. It Is little use lending a hand na> less you give a heart. * «im In a couple of weeks / found have been enjoying It ever since, friend to women." MRS. F. J. LYNCH. Like the p'ague-stiicken Egyptians a cry of distress hr.s gone out from every household, and the mildew of woe clings to every hearthstone.. Catarrh in some form, catarrh tn some stage lurks as an enemy in the slightest cough or cold and finishes its fiendish work in heart disease and consumption. No tissue, function, or organ of the body escapes its ravages; muscles wither, nerves shatter, aud secretion» dry up under its bligtiting presence So stubborn and difiicult of cure la this dis' ase that to invent a remedy to cure chronic catarrh has been the ambition of the greatest minds in all ages. Is it therefore any wonder that the vast multitude cf people who hav» been cured of chronic catarrh by Pe runa are so lavish in their praise ol this remedy? That the discovery of Peruna has made the cure of catarrh a practical certainty is not only th* testimony of tbe people, but many medical men declare it to be true. As a drug store tn this age of th* world is incomplete without Peruna, it can be obtained anywhere with di rections for use. A complete guida for the prevention and cure of ca tarrh and all diseases of winter, sent free by The Peruna Medicine Oo. Columbus. Ohio. RINEHART'S Indian Calendars ...For 1901... l2 t m fj fe I ' iwlm, tf ( rol K 1 KAlTim. IAIIIAN B.UUKKI nr lh r ilK «Allot M U A It « IIIKKM. tàr r«»nliHo. Kr«i 4 I«n«l. Miiing 1*1*11 •ail J • in cole t dur ii four »h with »ilk *5r !»<*«• |»n ta 10 celt It*. tikM l>.«U*l«x St. I*III* x. t*i h r.l nttlvc t«x 3. « «tu heavy paper llr4 rd. tliulrf of rltUrr mleilitai •U-pttiiV mint .•d Indian §>* A. ICI NK II AWT, , Omaha, JUè i«i • Books— Stationen!— Periodicals. Si Obtain ronr standard, juvnnil« nohoot and books, bib 1m offloa typewriter and school npp plain aud ccgrwTcd business and sooiaty carxlt •tatiouarv by rat urn mall from A. tL Dergs M Cd« toit Lsk«. PrIâM audutlifactlODiunaUMid. IXPR0W» LIVER ONE FOR A DOSE. Cure 8!ck Ileadarbe pidDyt pepsia. Remove Flmplos.i'urtfy tbe Blood. Aid Dlgaa tlon, 1'revent Blltousnos*. lk>notUrli>e or Sicken. To convince you, will inatisamp efree; lull box. «c. DR. ftOSANKO CO., PUlsdelpkto. rs. Soldby DrussUta DR. GUNN'S PILLS nDnDCVIf DISCOVERY; gives VlaVi CD V quick relief and cure« worrt cane«. Book uf tcsUmont< and id DATS* treatment 1 Sold by di CONSUMPTION W. N. U.. Salt Laka-No. 49. 1900.